A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Deleted User29-Jun-18 03:18 AM
wts soul ; 10,000 kmd
Hollowman900029-Jun-18 03:32 AM
That it?
Deleted User29-Jun-18 03:32 AM
Sold
1
tolken29-Jun-18 03:40 AM
Hah, just bought some tasty kmd
Deleted User29-Jun-18 03:41 AM
Waiting for bank to clear transaction
Every time this happens, by the time im able to buy
price goes up 20% hahahahahahaha
How low can we go today
Anyone wanna buy my VRSC LOL
selling 1000vrsc for 2950kmd - roughly 3 blocks a day = 600vrsc a day, by next halving thats 18,000 vrsc
thats 35,000vrsc in 5 months time roughly. Presuming a 40mil supply by the 5th month, at rank 200-300 in coinmarketcap
and thats still $1 a coin.
ComputerGenie29-Jun-18 03:58 AM
"selling 1000vrsc for 2950kmd...and thats still $1 a coin"
So, you value KMD at 34¢? dafuq?
Deleted User29-Jun-18 03:58 AM
No
I value my offer as a steal
Im saying in 5 months time
even at rank 100-200 on cmc
vrsc would still be $1 each, (though cmc doesnt mean much)
you can expect it to not be placed under 200 shitcoins, even at 50c a coin
that puts you at 35,000x.5 = 12500
ComputerGenie29-Jun-18 03:59 AM
2.95:1 is a steal for a coin that's advertised to mine better with a CPU than the fastest GPU?
One of us is looking at mining the wrong way
Deleted User29-Jun-18 04:00 AM
All I know is the stake rewards are pretty nice atm
but I have accumulated way more than enough and I miss my kmd
ComputerGenie29-Jun-18 04:03 AM
All I know is someone must be daft to make that trade or hate KMD
I'd just be happy if VRSC worked on like any flavor of Linux besides Ubuntu and then I could mine it too
blackjok3r29-Jun-18 04:11 AM
I have it working on Debian9 with a CPU without any AVX or AES instructions.

The Orderbook pair yet inverted but they will fix that soon. Also on the first page the price is inverted.
 It’s now broken below what I expected so I’m lost lol
Cryptoon29-Jun-18 12:44 PM
Last time we hit 17-18k as floor
before rocketing to 80k ish
jl777c29-Jun-18 12:47 PM
didnt they say they wouldnt used the blockone stake to vote for at least a year? i guess time flies
Hollowman900029-Jun-18 12:49 PM
Crowd dynamics
“Ew KMD “
But it’s good!
“No one else wants it”
GatewayBOT29-Jun-18 01:17 PM
[slack] <cascrypto> feel your pain hollow and the worst about it , JL777 did warn us and told to sell if we where not patiente. hurts being greedy ;0)
jl777c29-Jun-18 01:20 PM
yes I did recommend to sell 2 years worth of fiat needs during the bull run, those that listened are not caring too much about day to day prices. I dont think the bear will last a full 2 years, just better to have fiat and not need it that th eother way
GatewayBOT29-Jun-18 01:33 PM
[slack] <cascrypto> you are still the one to blame james, i hate you please keep developing
[slack] <cascrypto> does that little c stand for cunt ;0)
Jazzy29-Jun-18 02:33 PM
It's very concerning to think there are people who aren't setting aside money/have a stable stream of income to support themselves during a bear market
grewalsatinder29-Jun-18 02:34 PM
I cashed a good buffer of fiat to survive for long, but as meshbits came along kinda half of that went to that, along with the taxes paid
so anything going into bank means not a good idea..... but still it was much better cashing out the bull market
Hollowman900029-Jun-18 02:43 PM
Have all the fiat I need via my day job
Crypto is my lottery ticket
I can wait
Bittersweet29-Jun-18 02:44 PM
I'm almost with hollow
Hollowman900029-Jun-18 02:44 PM
Except maybe not for some antminers
Pay for those with crypto
Bittersweet29-Jun-18 02:44 PM
I did take out 5x but at that time it was only 30%
Hollowman900029-Jun-18 02:44 PM
So, quit bearing you piece of shit market
Tyrael29-Jun-18 02:46 PM
bitcoin getting slowly stable, not dropping like a rock as it was used to be
$KMD #KOMODO
Why this coin is in bargain zone right now, check the pictures.
Everything bottomed out, RSI on ATL. Bullish divergence on other timeframes. KMD/BTC & KMD/USD back in accumulation zone.
That looks good.
Bittersweet29-Jun-18 03:34 PM
No giveaways
ComputerGenie29-Jun-18 03:38 PM
I give away free sarcasm; does that count?
Bittersweet29-Jun-18 04:25 PM
Is there a Blockchain solution for geo localization data yet?
Jazzy29-Jun-18 04:27 PM
Why would that need a blockchain?
ComputerGenie29-Jun-18 04:31 PM
Because, climate change!
:troll:
GatewayBOT29-Jun-18 05:25 PM
[slack] <siu> XYZ or something likethat
PTYX29-Jun-18 05:29 PM
@Bittersweet i removed it since I guess people can't differentiate between an ETH giveaway scam and a faucet which have existed since BTCs existance


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New York man accused of wife's cold-case ax murder 37 years later
by Robert GeartyA lack of DNA evidence has led police in New York to charge a retired business executive with his wife’s cold-case murder -- 37 years after she was found with an ax lodged in her skull, according to a report.
James Krausneck, 67, was charged Nov. 8 with second-degree murder in the gruesome Feb. 19, 1982 death of his wife, 29-year-old Cathleen Krauseneck in Brighton, a small town near Rochester, according to reports.
Nobody else’s DNA was found in the house after the murder, Brighton Police Chief David Catholdi said Tuesday in explaining what led to Krauseneck's arrest, as Fox Rochester reported.
FBI SAYS DNA HELPED CRACK COLD-CASE RAPE, MURDER OF INDIANA WOMAN 31 YEARS AGO
"DNA, fingerprints -- or the lack thereof -- can speak volumes," he said. "You would expect DNA evidence to be in that home. He lived there. What we did not find was any DNA that belonged to anybody else that was in that home. I think that speaks volumes."
Catholdi added, "To my knowledge, there has been no DNA evidence recovered from the home or on any piece of evidence that belongs to anybody else, so there is no boogeyman out there."
The station interviewed Bill Easton, an attorney for Krauseneck, who said, "I'll wait to see the reports, but I'm somewhat skeptical there's not a strand of DNA from anyone else in the house."
Krauseneck worked for two large companies, Eastman Kodak in New York and Weyerhauser in Washington state, according to reports. He was arrested at his retirement home in Arizona.
DNA, GENEALOGY HELP POLICE ID SUSPECT IN 35-YEAR-OLD COLD-CASE MURDER IN WISCONSIN, AUTHORITIES SAY
The murder troubled detectives who were suspicious of Krauseneck for years, the Tacoma News Tribune reported. Cathleen Krauseneck was the first of his four wives, the paper reported.
When Krauseneck appeared in court, his daughter Sara was with him, the Tribune added. She was 3 when the murder took place. He was released on $100,000 bail.
The paper quoted another Krauseneck attorney as telling a reporter his client’s innocence was clear 37 years ago.
"It's clear today," Michael Wolford said. "I have no doubt Jim will be vindicated."
A New York Times dispatch two days after the murder reported that Krausneck found his wife’s body after being at work all day. He then was said to have found Sara in her bedroom.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The murder weapon, an ax with a two-and-half-foot handle, had been taken from the family garage, the paper reported.
It had been wiped clean of fingerprints, the News Tribune reported.


AAP to commence campaigning for Delhi Assembly elections from Nov 18: Gopal Rai
The Delhi Assembly will complete its five-year term in February 2020 and the elections will be tentatively scheduled by that period.
by ANINew Delhi: The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) will commence its campaigning for the forthcoming Delhi Legislative Assembly elections, from tomorrow till December 24, party leader Gopal Rai on Sunday said.
"The preparations for Delhi Legislative Assembly elections are in full swing. We will begin campaigning on November 18 and it will go on till December 24," Rai said.
"Jan Samvad (Public dialogue) would be conducted at 14,000 booths. This will be the fourth phase of campaigning in which legislators will engage in dialogue with the public. The legislators will conduct a dialogue on four to five booths in a single day," he added.
Yesterday, BJP working president JP Nadda held a meeting with the senior party leaders.
BJP general secretary BL Santosh, Union Minister Prakash Javadekar, national vice-president Shyam Jaju, Union Minister Harsh Vardhan, Hardeep Singh Puri, Meenakshi Lekhi, Manoj Tiwari, Hans Raj Hans, and Vijay Goel were present in the meeting which held in the national capital.
The meeting was organised to discuss the upcoming Delhi Legislative Assembly elections in February next year.
The Delhi Assembly will complete its five-year term in February 2020 and the elections will be tentatively scheduled by that period.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


--- title: Sums of positive definite matrices are still positive definite author: Eric McKinney date: '2021-01-13' slug: sums-of-positive-definite-matrices-are-still-positive-definite categories: [] tags: [] authors: [] image: caption: '' focal_point: '' preview_only: true #header: # image: "headers/latexdiffHeader.png" # caption: 'An example of latexdiff' editor_options: chunk_output_type: console ---
For a matrix \(A\), the notation \(A\succeq0\) and \(A\succ0\) when \(A\) is often used to denote positive semi-definite (PSD) or positive definite (PD) matrices, respectively. Using the definition of a PD matrix, we can prove that the sum of two PD matrices is also PD. A very similar approach can be used to prove the sum of two PSD matrices is also PSD.
\(\textbf{Proof:}\) Let both \(A\) and \(B\) be \(d \times d\) matrices. Also, let \(A \succ 0\) and \(B \succ 0\). Then by the definition of positive definite matrices, \(\textbf{x}^T A \textbf{x} > 0\) and \(\textbf{x}^T B \textbf{x} > 0\) for all non-zero vectors \(\textbf{x}\).
Now, notice that \[\textbf{x}^T (A + B) \textbf{x} = \textbf{x}^T A \textbf{x} + \textbf{x}^T B \textbf{x}\] by the matrix distributive property. Since we know that both \(\textbf{x}^T A \textbf{x} > 0\) and \(\textbf{x}^T B \textbf{x} > 0\), and that the sum of two positive numbers is also positive. Then, \[\textbf{x}^T A \textbf{x} + \textbf{x}^T B \textbf{x} > 0.\] This implies that \[\textbf{x}^T (A + B) \textbf{x} > 0.\] Thus, the sum of two positive definite matrices \(A\) and \(B\) is positive definite. \(\blacksquare\)


Hey 👋 ! i am Anmol A.K.A Anmol.py | want to know about me ? visit my github btw you can visit about page also to get info |
test
Hey i am Anmol.py, i am a dev 👩💻 who knows that he knows nothing haha... btw have any query ❓ ask me through my github because i am too much active there,not much actually i means i surely visit github one time a day and 'oh' yes all details about me is on github also you can see all my projects | i love pokemon,programming and why i tell you 😂.. school = i.s.l,sudamdih
All projects are aviable on github but i am working on many other :)


Improper Fraction to Mixed Fraction Interactive Calculator You got this. Let's do it together step by step. Numerator: Denominator:


IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Civil Writ Jurisdiction Case No.7268 of 2015 ===========================================================
1. Shailendra Kumar, S/O Late Dr. Mahabir Das, R/O East Boring Canal Road, Kamta Path, Rai Jee Gali, P.O.-G.P.O., P.S.- Buddha Colony, Patna-800001.
2. Dr. Naveen Kumar, S/O Nand Kishore Prasad, R/O 21/163, Rajendra Nagar, P.O.- Rajendra Nagar, P.S.- Kadamkuan, Patna 800016.
3. Indu Shekhar Singh, S/O Dr. Maulichand Prasad, R/O 27 Guru Sahay Lal Nagar, P.O.- Ashiana Nagar, P.S.- Rajeev Nagar, Patna 800025.
4. Arvind Kumar, S/O Late Keshav Prasad Verma, R/O New Yarpur, behind Jhunjhun Mahal, P.O.- G.P.O., P.S.-Gardanibagh, Patna 800001.
5. Yamuna Prasad S/O Sri Ganga Ram, R/O Malti Niwas, Vishunpuri, Ambedkar, Nahar par, Chitkohra, P.O.- Anishabad, P.S.-Gardanibagh, Patna 800001.
.... .... Petitioner/s Versus
1. Union of India through the Secretary, Labour and Employment Department, Government of India, New Delhi.
2. Secretary, Labour and Employment Department, Government of India, New Delhi.
3. Regional Provident Fund Commissioner, Bhavishyanidhi Bhawan, R-Block, Road No. 06, Patna.
4. Assistant Provident Fund Commissioner, Bhavishyanidhi Bhawan, R-Block, Road No. 06, Patna.
5. State of Bihar through Secretary, Environment and Forest Department, Government of Bihar, Sichai Bhawan, Patna.
6. Secretary, Environment and Forest Department, Government of Bihar, Sichai Bhawan, Patna.
7. Bihar State Pollution Control Board through its Chairman, Beltron Bhawan, Shastri Nagar, Patna.
8. Chairman, Bihar State Pollution Control Board, Beltron Bhawan, Shastri Nagar, Patna.
9. Member Secretary, Bihar State Pollution Control Board, Beltron Bhawan, Shastri Nagar, Patna.
.... .... Respondent/s 2 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 2 / 12 =========================================================== Appearance :
For the Petitioner/s : Mr. Chitranjan Sinha, Senior Advocate Mr. Siddharth Prasad, Advocate For the Respondent-EPFO : Mr. Prashant Sinha, Advocate For the Respondent-State : Mrs. Archana Meenakshi, GP-6 For the Respondent-Board : Mrs. Binita Singh, Advocate =========================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE ASHWANI KUMAR SINGH CAV JUDGMENT Date: 20-06-2017 This writ application has been filed by the petitioners for issuance of directions to hold and declare that the Bihar State Pollution Control Board (for short 'the Board') will not come within the purview of the Employees' Provident Fund and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952 (for short 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952') and further directions to the respondents especially 'the Board' to make payment of G.P.F. and pension to its retired or likely to retire employees at par with the employees of the State Government.
2. Mr. Chitranjan Sinha, learned Senior Advocate appearing on behalf of the petitioners submitted that the petitioners have filed the present writ application in representative capacity espousing the cause of all the employees, working as well as retired, of 'the Board', as the officers and employees of 'the Board' have 3 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 3 / 12 authorized them to file the writ application on their behalf. He would submit that 'the Board' was constituted under Section 4 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (a Central Act) (for short 'the Act') and was provided with the status of a body corporate with power subject to the provisions of 'the Act' to acquire, hold and dispose of property and to contract. He would submit that besides the objectives, which the Board had to achieve under 'the Act', Section 12(3A) of 'the Act' provides the method of recruitment and the terms and conditions of service of officers and employees of 'the Board' by which they would be governed shall be, such as may be determined by 'the Board' regulations provided the same is approved by the State Government.
3. He would submit that 'the Board' having been conceived and constituted for the first time on 07.11.1974 is not having any of such regulation till date. However, on 08.08.1978, in its 2nd meeting, 'the Board', in absence of any such rules/regulations made by 'the Board', by its resolution decided to adopt the methods of recruitment applicable to the State Government officers and employees.
4. He would submit that 'the Board' in its 16th meeting held on 06.08.1983 decided for opening of G.P.F. account for all its officers and employees in the State Bank of India, Main 4 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 4 / 12 Branch, Patna and the Members Secretary of 'the Board' was authorized to operate the said account. It was decided to transfer the amount deducted for the purpose of G.P.F. by 'the Board' to the bank account in individual names for the purpose of provident fund. It was further resolved in the said meeting that pending framing of rules by 'the Board' in connection with provident fund, the withdrawal of the accounts will be made by the Member Secretary in accordance with rules relating to General Provident Fund.
5. He would contend that in terms of the decision taken in 16th Board meeting dated 06.08.1983, after deducting provident fund amount from salary of each officer and employee of 'the Board', the same were deposited in their respective provident fund accounts maintained at S.B.I., Main Branch, Patna.
6. He would submit that 'the Board' in its 26th meeting held on 25.07.1986 decided that in absence of service rules for its employees, the service rules applicable for the employees of the Bihar State Government will be applicable to the employees of 'the Board' also, but on 29.11.1994, 'the Board', in its 52nd meeting, all of a sudden decided to adopt 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' for its officers and employees. He would contend that the subsequent decision of 'the Board' to adopt 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' was a departure from its earlier decisions, especially the 5 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 5 / 12 Board's decision taken on 25.07.1986, in the 26th meeting and the same was issued by 'the Board' in violation of the principles of natural justice and without serving any notice to its employees and without taking most of them into confidence.
7. He would contend that the officers and employees of 'the Board' are entitled to get pension at par with the employees working in the State Government in the light of the Board's resolution dated 25.07.1986 and 'the Board' is duty bound to pay G.P.F. and pension to its retired or likely to retire officers/employees in the light of previous decision of 'the Board'.
8. 'The Board' and the respondent nos.3 and 4 have filed their respective counter affidavits in the matter.
9. Mrs. Binita Singh, learned advocate appearing on behalf of 'the Board' submitted that the decision with regard to making available the benefits under 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' was taken by 'the Board' with a pious intention in order to ensure the proper management of the provident fund of the Board's employees. She would submit that there was no denial of statutory retiral benefits to the employees. The same has also been accepted by the officers and employees of 'the Board'. She would submit that 'the Board' always tried to keep parity with the benefits given by the State Government to its employees. She would submit that 6 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 6 / 12 'the Board', which is an autonomous body, has neither adopted the Bihar Pension Rules, 1950 nor it has taken any decision to pay to its employees pension under the said rules and, therefore, the petitioners cannot claim that on completing qualifying service of ten years they are entitled for pension as in case of the Government employees. She would contend that 'the EPF and MP, Act, 1952', can be made is applicable to any establishment where the employees along with employer choose to become part of the management under 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952'. In the present case also, the employees along with employer chose to become part of the management under 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952'. The employees, who missed in giving their consent for joining the arrangement did not subsequently file any objection or any reservation in joining into the arrangement under 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952'. She would contend that since 'the Board' has adopted 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' for its officers and employees, it has never resolved to implement the pension rules of the State Government officers and employees. She would contend that the decision taken by 'the Board', in its 26th meeting held on 25th July, 1986, is not with respect to making the Bihar Pension Rules applicable to its employees.
10. Mr. Prashant Sinha, learned advocate appearing 7 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 7 / 12 for the respondent nos.3 and 4 would submit that this writ application filed in the representative capacity is not maintainable particularly when the petitioners are not even a registered trade union. He would submit that since the petitioner nos.2, 3 and 5 have already retired, they are being paid their pension under the Employees Pension Scheme, 1995. Similarly, there are several other retired employees, who are also getting pension under the Employees Pension Scheme, 1995. He would submit that if 'the Board' excludes all such employees from the purview of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952', all such employees will be adversely affected. He would submit that 'the Board' never adopted the G.P.F. scheme of the State Government, rather it decided to open the P.P.F. account of the individual employees with the State Bank of India. According to him, the operation of the P.P.F. account cannot be made in accordance with the G.P.F. Rules of the State Government and, hence, the contention of the petitioners is totally misconceived.
11. In reply, Mr. Chitranjan Sinha, learned Senior Advocate for the petitioners would submit that 'the Board' does not come within the purview of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' because as per Section 16(1)(c) of the said Act, if any establishment, constituted under any Central/State legislation, has its own rules with regard to Contributory Provident Fund or old age pension then 8 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 8 / 12 said establishment is excluded from purview of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952'. He would submit that 'the Board' till date has not formulated any rules and has adopted all the rules and regulations governing the State Government to its employees including the rules and regulations governing the post retiral benefits. He would contend that 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' is basically for industrial and factory workers/labourers and not for employees like the employees of 'the Board', who are getting salary and all the pay revisions admissible to the State Government employees. For such employees, the ceiling of contribution prescribed under 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' is very miniscule and inadequate to maintain the standard of living, which they are used to their pre-retirement. He would contend that the contention of respondent nos.3 and 4 that many retired employees of 'the Board' will be adversely affected since they are getting pension from their corpus built under the contributory provident fund under 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' is false and misleading. He would submit that if this Court would hold that employees of 'the Board' do not come within the purview of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' because of the bar under Section 16(1)(c) all the retired employees of 'the Board' will become entitled for G.P.F. and old age pension, as applicable to the retired employees of the State Government and the benefits under the 9 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 9 / 12 G.P.F. and old age pension, as applicable to the retired employees of the State Government, is much higher and lucrative, as compared to what the said employees are now getting. He would contend that the objections raised by the respondents are without any merit and are fit to be rejected.
12. I have carefully considered the rival contentions advanced on behalf of the parties and perused the materials available on record.
13. It is an admitted position that 'the Board' has been constituted under Section 4 of 'the Act, which is a Central legislation. Thus, the question raised by the petitioners regarding the applicability or non-applicability of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' with regard to 'the Board' is to be seen in the light of Section 16(1)(c) of the said Act, which reads as under:-
"16(1)(c): This Act shall not apply ... (c) to any other establishment set up under any Central, Provincial or State Act and whose employees are entitled to the benefits of Contributory Provident Fund or Old Age pension in accordance with any scheme or rule framed under the Act governing such benefit."
14. Thus, it would be manifest that for being excluded from the purview of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' any 10 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 10 / 12 establishment constituted under the Central/State Act, there must be any scheme or rule framed under that Act governing the benefits of Contributory Provident Fund or Old Age Pension. It is an admitted position on behalf of the parties that no scheme or rule has been framed under 'the Act' governing the benefits of Contributory Provident Fund or Old Age Pension so far. Thus, 'the Board' cannot be excluded from the purview of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952'.
15. Moreover, 'the Board' conducts and participates in research and development relating to water pollution. Such an activity has been included under the schedule of employment of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' vide Government of India Notification bearing S.O. No. 986 dated 19th February, 1982 under the head "any institution in which research in respect of any matter is carried on".
16. Furthermore, the reliance placed by the petitioners on resolution of 'the Board' as contained in Board's Office Order dated 11.08.1986 for its exclusion from the purview of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952' is devoid of any merit because the said resolution only talks about adoption of service regulation applicable upon the employees of the State Government. It does not talk about framing of any scheme or rule governing the benefit of Contributory Provident Fund and Old Age Pension.
11 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 11 / 12
17. Besides this, the minutes of the 3rd meeting of 'the Board' held on 15.09.1979, as contained in Annexure-2 to the writ application, clearly lays down that 'the Board' intended to open Public Provident Fund Account in the name of its officers and employees. 'The Board' has affirmed the said decision in its resolution dated 06.08.1983 wherein it has been stated that the Public Provident Fund Account is to be opened in the name of the employees with the State Bank of India a pending framing of rules by 'the Board' in connection with the provident fund, the Member Secretary was authorized to withdraw the amount.
18. I am also of the opinion that such type of writ application in representative capacity by some of the employees of the 'the Board' cannot be entertained. Admittedly, out of the five petitioners in the present case, four have already retired and they are getting pension under the Employees Pension Scheme, 1995. There are several other employees, who may also be getting pension under the Employees Pension Scheme, 1995. They have not joined the writ application. The prayer made on behalf of the petitioners cannot be allowed without hearing those persons, who are getting pension under the Employees Pension Scheme, 1995 or, who are members of the Employees Pension Scheme, 1995.
19. In the present case, since the employees and their 12 Patna High Court CWJC No.7268 of 2015 dt. 20 -06-2017 12 / 12 employer have chosen to become part of the management under 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952', if 'the Board' is excluded from the purview of 'the EPF and MP Act, 1952', all such employees would be adversely affected, as membership of the Employees Provident Fund Scheme is sine qua none for getting pension under the Employees Pension Scheme, 1995.
20. I am also of the opinion that since 'the Board' has never issued resolution to implement the pension rules of the State Government, i.e. the Bihar Pension Rules, 1950 for its officers and employees, it would be highly improper for this Court to issue any mandamus in this regard.
21. Accordingly, the writ application, being devoid of any merit, is dismissed.
22. There shall be no order as to costs.
(Ashwani Kumar Singh, J.) Sanjeet/-
AFR/NAFR NAFR CAV DATE 19.04.2017 Uploading Date 24.06.2017 Transmission NA Date


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Download latest sources with a CVS client
For CVS access, see Source Repository.
Download latest sources with CVSGrab
- Download CVSGrab
1.2 or later.
- Unpack CVSGrab.
- Create a folder called nano.
- Download (from the web) the current ant
script and copy it into the nano folder.
- Execute the cvsgrab target, specifying where CVSGrab is located.
ant -Dcvsgrab.home=path/to/cvsgrab/root/folder cvsgrab


The Role of Animations in the Web
Ethan Chiu
Why bother?
Brain activation was greater during periods in which coherent motion was perceived
- K.Moutoussis.
1. Usability - Guide the User
Highlight Interactivity
chelseacollective.com
Show Hierarchy
leroynguyen.com
Tell a Story
distancetomars.com
1. Usability - Guide the User
2. Amuse - Inspire Wonder
2. Amuse - Inspire Wonder
Ok, I'm convinced.
How do I add animations to my site?
Techniques
- CSS Transitions
- CSS Animations
- JavaScript
CSS Transitions
ball
background: red
transition: all 1s ease 0s
ball.active
background: blue
transform: translateY(200px)
CSS Transitions - When to use
- Simple state-based animations
- Can smoothly cancel animation
CSS Animations (Keyframes)
@keyframes pulse
0%
transform: scale(1)
100%
transform: scale(0.6)
circle
animation: pulse 0.5s infinite alternate
CSS Animations - When to use
- Complex multi-step animations
- Looping animation
- Animation that can run in either direction
JavaScript
- element.animate()
- GSAP, TweenJS, Velocity.js
- Box2D, React Motion
Future
- Navigation Transitions
- New CSS Properties that can be transitioned without causing reflows
Thank You!
- Julian Shapiro
- Rachel Nabors
- Karol K
Technology
Recruitment
Associates
Group


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The leaderboard is undergoing maintenance, please hold tight while we crush some bugs. Don't sweat, we'll re-enable it soon.


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Selenium Capability Axis on the plugin site for more information. |
Creates an axis based on a local Selenium grid and also build against the SauceLabs Selenium capability at the same time.
Both components rebuild before each build to take advantage of any new capabilities.
The Selenium grid uses all capabilities available and the SauceLab one a random subset, which can be configured or disabled.
No Sauce Labs Free Plan
All Sauce Labs plans now require a monthly payment, rather than the option of a free limited time plan when I developed this.
It does this by creating four environment variables to pass to the build phase.
- LABEL_URL for either the local Selenium or SauceLabs
- LABEL_BROWSER for the browser (e.g. chrome, firefox)
- LABEL_PLATFORM for the platform (e.g. LINUX, VISTA)
- LABEL_VERSION for the browser version
You can use any label you want for the axis, so long as all the axes are unique.
This is an example test in Perl which can be run as a build step
use Test::More tests=>8; use_ok 'Selenium::Remote::Driver'; ok $ENV{TEST_BROWSER}, "Browser name set"; ok $ENV{TEST_PLATFORM}, "Platform name set"; ok $ENV{TEST_VERSION}, "Version name set"; ok $ENV{TEST_URL}, "URL set"; my $browser = $ENV{TEST_BROWSER}; my $platform = $ENV{TEST_PLATFORM}; my $version = $ENV{TEST_VERSION}; my $url = $ENV{TEST_URL}; #so perl likes the selenium url not to have http:// on the front #for SauceLabs this will be user:password@ which is set in the global config $url =~ s|^http://||; my $parms = [remote_server_addr=>$url ]; push @$parms, (platform => $platform) unless $platform eq 'Any'; push @$parms, (browser_name => $browser) unless $browser eq 'Any'; push @$parms, (version => $version) unless $version eq 'Any'; push @$parms, (extra_capabilities => {name => $ENV{BUILD_TAG}||$0 }); use Data::Dumper; print Dumper ($parms); my $driver = new_ok('Selenium::Remote::Driver' => $parms); ok $driver->get('http://www.google.com'); is $driver->get_title(), 'Google'; $driver->quit();
For Selenium it will detect the capabilities and display them.
For SauceLabs it will pick some at random from the available.
Both will be rebuilt at build time so new capabilities are incorporated without revisiting the project.
I would advise using the Mask Passwords Plugin to mask passwords in the console log.
You will need a SauceLabs account to use the SauceLabs part. If you don't want this then you can turn it off in the global config.
Global Settings
The Selenium Hub location defaults to http://localhost:4444
The SauceLabs URLS (one for the capabilities and the other for the remote hub) are configured. These are here just in case SauceLabs change their interface.
The SauceLabs username and password will be used for all axis set in the jobs but these can be overridden in individual jobs.
Turning off Saucelabs will disable any SauceLabs components in all jobs, except any manually added components.
Job Configuration
The SauceLabs user details can be added on a job by job basis.
Individual capabilities can be added, these can be either for the local hub or for SauceLabs.
SauceLabs capabilities can be limited to latest browsers, web browsers or all and the number of points limited.
Filter
You can filter based on a groovy script. The script uses a list of already added capabilities (selected) and the next to add (current).
The filter should return true to include this capability, or false to ignore it. The capabilities are randomized before selection and if the criteria is too restrictive you may not end up with all the points you want.
The standard filter used is - The import is required
import org.jenkinsci.plugins.Levenshtien def different = true selected.any { if (Levenshtien.distance(current.toString(), it.toString()) < 12) { different = false true } } return different
Which will look for capabilities which are different by 12 edits.
The properties on selected and current are
- browserName
- platformName
- browserVersion
toString() will return the axis value as a 4 part string
SL-<OS>-<BROWSER>-<BROWSER VERSION>
An alternative filters could be
current.browserName.contains('chrome')
Which would restrict the capabilities to only chrome browsers.
The Test button will check your filter and return an example of what could be expected.
Acknowledgements
SauceLabs is available here https://saucelabs.com/
This plugin is not supported or endorsed by SauceLabs.
Attachments:
Screen Shot 2014-09-24 at 7.00.36 am.png (image/png)


The Solid Ecosystem
Editor’s Draft, 2021-02-07
- This version
- https://solidproject.org/TR/ecosystem
- Published
- Modified
- Repository
- GitHub
- Issues
MIT License. Copyright © 2019–2021 W3C Solid Community Group.
Abstract
This document connects a set of specifications that, together, provide applications with secure and permissioned access to externally stored data in an interoperable way.
Status of This Document
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication.
This document was published by the Solid Community Group as an Editor’s Draft. The sections that have been incorporated have been reviewed following the Solid process. However, the information in this document is still subject to change. You are invited to contribute any feedback, comments, or questions you might have.
Publication as an Editor’s Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
This document was produced by a group operating under the W3C Community Contributor License Agreement (CLA). A human-readable summary is available.
Introduction
The aims of the Solid project are in line with those of the Web itself: empowerment towards an equitable, informed and interconnected society
. Solid adds to existing Web standards to realise a space where individuals can maintain their autonomy, control their data and privacy, and choose applications and services to fulfil their needs.
The Solid ecosystem encapsulates a set of specifications that are guided by the principles we have adopted and also the priority of our values. We acknowledge that every technical decision has ethical implications both for the end user (short-term) as well as society (long-term). To contribute towards a net positive social benefit, we use the Ethical Web Principles to orient ourselves. The consensus on the technical designs are informed by common use cases, implementation experience, and use.
An overarching design goal of the Solid ecosystem is to be evolvable and to provide fundamental affordances for decentralised Web applications for information exchange in a way that is secure and privacy respecting. In this environment, actors allocate identifiers for their content, shape and store data where they have access to, set access control policies, and use preferred applications and services to achieve them.
The general architectural principles of Solid specifications are borrowed from the Architecture of the World Wide Web. The components as described in each specification may evolve independently – according to the principle of orthogonality in order to increase the flexibility and robustness of the Solid ecosystem. With that, the specifications are loosely coupled and indicate which features overlap with those governed by another specification. Extensibility as well as variability also are taken into account in each specification.
The specifications in the ecosystem describe how Solid servers and clients can be interoperable by using Web communication protocols, global identifiers, authentication and authorization mechanisms, data formats and shapes, and query interfaces.
The specifications are accompanied with supplemental documents, such as Primers and Best Practices and Guidelines to help implementers to form a well-rounded understanding of the Solid ecosystem as well as ways to improve their implementations.


Larry Fitzgerald makes insane one-handed catch (Video)
by Jovan AlfordArizona Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald is one of the best wide receivers in the NFL and is a shoo-in for the Pro Football Hall of Fame when he hangs up his cleats.
Over his illustrious 16-year career, the former first-round pick has made tremendous, out of this world catches. On Sunday afternoon, Fitzgerald added another moment to his HOF-worthy highlight reel against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
On 4th-and-5, rookie quarterback Kyler Murray lofted a ball towards the sideline, where only Fitzgerald could make a play on it.
As you can see, the former Pittsburgh Panther standout somehow tipped the ball to himself and kept his focus to convert a huge fourth down for an 11-yard gain.
A couple of plays later, Murray hit second-year wide receiver Christian Kirk for a 33-yard touchdown to give the Cardinals a 13-10 lead.


| Top |
| gboolean | enabled | Read / Write |
| gchar * | name | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| GVariantType * | parameter-type | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| GVariant * | state | Read / Write / Construct |
| GVariantType * | state-type | Read |
A GSimpleAction is the obvious simple implementation of the GAction interface. This is the easiest way to create an action for purposes of adding it to a GSimpleActionGroup.
See also GtkAction.
GSimpleAction * g_simple_action_new (const gchar *name
,const GVariantType *parameter_type
);
Creates a new action.
The created action is stateless. See g_simple_action_new_stateful()
.
name |
the name of the action |
|
parameter_type |
the type of parameter to the activate function. |
[allow-none] |
Since 2.28
GSimpleAction * g_simple_action_new_stateful (const gchar *name
,const GVariantType *parameter_type
,GVariant *state
);
Creates a new stateful action.
state
is the initial state of the action. All future state values
must have the same GVariantType as the initial state.
If the state
GVariant is floating, it is consumed.
name |
the name of the action |
|
parameter_type |
the type of the parameter to the activate function. |
[allow-none] |
state |
the initial state of the action |
Since 2.28
void g_simple_action_set_enabled (GSimpleAction *simple
,gboolean enabled
);
Sets the action as enabled or not.
An action must be enabled in order to be activated or in order to have its state changed from outside callers.
This should only be called by the implementor of the action. Users of the action should not attempt to modify its enabled flag.
Since 2.28
void g_simple_action_set_state (GSimpleAction *simple
,GVariant *value
);
Sets the state of the action.
This directly updates the 'state' property to the given value.
This should only be called by the implementor of the action. Users
of the action should not attempt to directly modify the 'state'
property. Instead, they should call g_action_change_state()
to
request the change.
If the value
GVariant is floating, it is consumed.
Since 2.30
“enabled”
property“enabled” gboolean
If action
is currently enabled.
If the action is disabled then calls to g_action_activate()
and
g_action_change_state()
have no effect.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: TRUE
Since 2.28
“name”
property“name” gchar *
The name of the action. This is mostly meaningful for identifying the action once it has been added to a GSimpleActionGroup.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Default value: NULL
Since 2.28
“parameter-type”
property“parameter-type” GVariantType *
The type of the parameter that must be given when activating the action.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Since 2.28
“state”
property“state” GVariant *
The state of the action, or NULL
if the action is stateless.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: GVariant<*>
Default value: NULL
Since 2.28
“state-type”
property“state-type” GVariantType *
The GVariantType of the state that the action has, or NULL
if the
action is stateless.
Flags: Read
Since 2.28
“activate”
signalvoid user_function (GSimpleAction *simple, GVariant *parameter, gpointer user_data)
Indicates that the action was just activated.
parameter
will always be of the expected type. In the event that
an incorrect type was given, no signal will be emitted.
Since GLib 2.40, if no handler is connected to this signal then the
default behaviour for boolean-stated actions with a NULL
parameter
type is to toggle them via the “change-state” signal.
For stateful actions where the state type is equal to the parameter
type, the default is to forward them directly to
“change-state”. This should allow almost all users
of GSimpleAction to connect only one handler or the other.
simple |
the GSimpleAction |
|
parameter |
the parameter to the activation. |
[allow-none] |
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since 2.28
“change-state”
signalvoid user_function (GSimpleAction *simple, GVariant *value, gpointer user_data)
Indicates that the action just received a request to change its state.
value
will always be of the correct state type. In the event that
an incorrect type was given, no signal will be emitted.
If no handler is connected to this signal then the default
behaviour is to call g_simple_action_set_state()
to set the state
to the requested value. If you connect a signal handler then no
default action is taken. If the state should change then you must
call g_simple_action_set_state()
from the handler.
An example of a 'change-state' handler:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 |
static void change_volume_state (GSimpleAction *action, GVariant *value, gpointer user_data) { gint requested; requested = g_variant_get_int32 (value); // Volume only goes from 0 to 10 if (0 <= requested && requested <= 10) g_simple_action_set_state (action, value); } |
The handler need not set the state to the requested value. It could set it to any value at all, or take some other action.
simple |
the GSimpleAction |
|
value |
the requested value for the state. |
[allow-none] |
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since 2.30


11.5. Shortest-Paths Problems (WORK IN PROGRESS)¶
11.5.1. Shortest-Paths Problems¶
On a road map, a road connecting two towns is typically labeled with its distance. We can model a road network as a directed graph whose edges are labeled with real numbers. These numbers represent the distance (or other cost metric, such as travel time) between two vertices. These labels may be called weights, costs, or distances, depending on the application. Given such a graph, a typical problem is to find the total length of the shortest path between two specified vertices. This is not a trivial problem, because the shortest path may not be along the edge (if any) connecting two vertices, but rather may be along a path involving one or more intermediate vertices.
Todo
- type: Slideshow
Incorporate the following paragraph into a slideshow with the figure below it.
For example, in Figure 11.6.1, the cost of the path from \(A\) to \(B\) to \(D\) is 15. The cost of the edge directly from \(A\) to \(D\) is 20. The cost of the path from \(A\) to \(C\) to \(B\) to \(D\) is 10. Thus, the shortest path from \(A\) to \(D\) is 10 (rather than along the edge connecting \(A\) to \(D\)). We use the notation \(\mathbf{d}(A, D) = 10\) to indicate that the shortest distance from \(A\) to \(D\) is 10. In Figure 11.6.1, there is no path from \(E\) to \(B\), so we set \(\mathbf{d}(E, B) = \infty\). We define \(\mathbf{w}(A, D) = 20\) to be the weight of edge \((A, D)\), that is, the weight of the direct connection from \(A\) to \(D\). Because there is no edge from \(E\) to \(B\), \(\mathbf{w}(E, B) = \infty\). Note that \(\mathbf{w}(D, A) = \infty\) because the graph of Figure 11.6.1 is directed. We assume that all weights are positive.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Single-Source Shortest Paths¶
We will now present an algorithm to solve the single-source shortest paths problem. Given Vertex \(S\) in Graph \(\mathbf{G}\), find a shortest path from \(S\) to every other vertex in \(\mathbf{G}\). We might want only the shortest path between two vertices, \(S\) and \(T\). However in the worst case, finding the shortest path from \(S\) to \(T\) requires us to find the shortest paths from \(S\) to every other vertex as well. So there is no better algorithm (in the worst case) for finding the shortest path to a single vertex than to find shortest paths to all vertices. The algorithm described here will only compute the distance to every such vertex, rather than recording the actual path. Recording the path requires only simple modifications to the algorithm.
Computer networks provide an application for the single-source shortest-paths problem. The goal is to find the cheapest way for one computer to broadcast a message to all other computers on the network. The network can be modeled by a graph with edge weights indicating time or cost to send a message to a neighboring computer.
For unweighted graphs (or whenever all edges have the same cost), the single-source shortest paths can be found using a simple breadth-first search. When weights are added, BFS will not give the correct answer.
Todo
- type: Slideshow
Provide a slideshow to demonstrate the following example.
One approach to solving this problem when the edges have differing weights might be to process the vertices in a fixed order. Label the vertices \(v_0\) to \(v_{n-1}\), with \(S = v_0\). When processing Vertex \(v_1\), we take the edge connecting \(v_0\) and \(v_1\). When processing \(v_2\), we consider the shortest distance from \(v_0\) to \(v_2\) and compare that to the shortest distance from \(v_0\) to \(v_1\) to \(v_2\). When processing Vertex \(v_i\), we consider the shortest path for Vertices \(v_0\) through \(v_{i-1}\) that have already been processed. Unfortunately, the true shortest path to \(v_i\) might go through Vertex \(v_j\) for \(j > i\). Such a path will not be considered by this algorithm. However, the problem would not occur if we process the vertices in order of distance from \(S\). Assume that we have processed in order of distance from \(S\) to the first \(i-1\) vertices that are closest to \(S\); call this set of vertices \(\mathbf{S}\). We are now about to process the \(i\) th closest vertex; call it \(X\).
A shortest path from \(S\) to \(X\) must have its next-to-last vertex in \(S\). Thus,
In other words, the shortest path from \(S\) to \(X\) is the minimum over all paths that go from \(S\) to \(U\), then have an edge from \(U\) to \(X\), where \(U\) is some vertex in \(\mathbf{S}\).
This solution is usually referred to as Dijkstra’s algorithm.
It works by maintaining a distance estimate
\(\mathbf{D}(X)\) for all vertices \(X\) in \(\mathbf{V}\).
The elements of \(\mathbf{D}\) are initialized to the value
INFINITE
.
Vertices are processed in order of distance from \(S\).
Whenever a vertex \(v\) is processed, \(\mathbf{D}(X)\) is
updated for every neighbor \(X\) of \(V\).
Here is an implementation for Dijkstra’s
algorithm.
At the end, array D
will contain the shortest distance values.
// Compute shortest path distances from s, store them in D
static void Dijkstra(Graph G, int s, int[] D) {
for (int i=0; i<G.nodeCount(); i++) { // Initialize
D[i] = INFINITY;
}
D[s] = 0;
for (int i=0; i<G.nodeCount(); i++) { // Process the vertices
int v = minVertex(G, D); // Find next-closest vertex
G.setValue(v, VISITED);
if (D[v] == INFINITY) { return; } // Unreachable
int[] nList = G.neighbors(v);
for (int j=0; j<nList.length; j++) {
int w = nList[j];
if (D[w] > (D[v] + G.weight(v, w))) {
D[w] = D[v] + G.weight(v, w);
}
}
}
}
# Compute shortest path distances from s, store them in D
def Dijkstra(G, s, D):
for i in range(G.nodeCount()): # Initialize
D[i] = INFINITY
D[s] = 0
for i in range(G.nodeCount()): # Process the vertices
v = minVertex(G, D) # Find next-closest vertex
G.setValue(v, VISITED)
if D[v] == INFINITY:
return # Unreachable
for w in G.neighbors(v):
if D[w] > D[v] + G.weight(v, w):
D[w] = D[v] + G.weight(v, w)
Todo
- type: AV
Provide an AV that runs on a random graph. An initial version is in
AV/Development/TopSort/dijkstraAV.*
.
There are two reasonable solutions to the key issue of finding the
unvisited vertex with minimum distance value during each pass through
the main for
loop.
The first method is simply to scan through the list of
\(|\mathbf{V}|\) vertices searching for the minimum value, as
follows:
// Find the unvisited vertex with the smalled distance
static int minVertex(Graph G, int[] D) {
int v = 0; // Initialize v to any unvisited vertex;
for (int i=0; i<G.nodeCount(); i++) {
if (G.getValue(i) != VISITED) { v = i; break; }
}
for (int i=0; i<G.nodeCount(); i++) { // Now find smallest value
if ((G.getValue(i) != VISITED) && (D[i] < D[v])) {
v = i;
}
}
return v;
}
# Find the unvisited vertex with the smalled distance
def minVertex(G, D):
v = 0 # Initialize v to any unvisited vertex
for i in range(G.nodeCount()):
if G.getValue(i) != VISITED:
v = i
break
for i in range(G.nodeCount()): # Now find smallest value
if G.getValue(i) != VISITED and D[i] < D[v]:
v = i
return v
Todo
- type: Code
Why does the code look for an unvisited value first? Is there an easier way?
Because this scan is done \(|\mathbf{V}|\) times,
and because each edge requires a constant-time update to D
,
the total cost for this approach
is \(\Theta(|\mathbf{V}|^2 + |\mathbf{E}|) =
\Theta(|\mathbf{V}|^2)\),
because \(|\mathbf{E}|\) is in \(O(|\mathbf{V}|^2)\).
Todo
- type: AV
AV here to demonstrate the minVertex implementation.
An alternative approach is to store unprocessed vertices in a
min-heap ordered by their distance from the processed vertices.
The next-closest vertex can be found in the heap in
\(\Theta(\log |\mathbf{V}|)\) time.
Every time we modify \(\mathbf{D}(X)\),
we could reorder \(X\) in
the heap by deleting and reinserting it.
This is an example of a priority queue
with priority update.
To implement true priority updating, we would need to store with each
vertex its position within the heap so that we can remove its old
distances whenever it is updated by processing new edges.
A simpler approach is to add the new (always smaller) distance value
for a given vertex as a new record in the heap.
The smallest value for a given vertex currently in the heap will be
found first, and greater distance values found later will be ignored
because the vertex will already be marked as VISITED
.
The only disadvantage to repeatedly inserting distance values in this
way is that it will raise the number of elements in the heap from
\(\Theta(|\mathbf{V}|)\) to \(\Theta(|\mathbf{E}|)\)
in the worst case.
But in practice this only adds a slight increase to the depth of the
heap.
The time complexity is
\(\Theta((|\mathbf{V}| + |\mathbf{E}|) \log |\mathbf{E}|)\),
because for each edge that we process we must reorder the heap.
We use the KVPair
class to store key-value pairs in the heap, with
the edge weight as the key and the target vertex as the value.
here is the implementation for Dijkstra’s algorithm using a heap.
// Dijkstra's shortest-paths: priority queue version
static void DijkstraPQ(Graph G, int s, int[] D) {
int v; // The current vertex
KVPair[] E = new KVPair[G.edgeCount()]; // Heap for edges
E[0] = new KVPair(0, s); // Initial vertex
MinHeap H = new MinHeap(E, 1, G.edgeCount());
for (int i=0; i<G.nodeCount(); i++) { // Initialize distance
D[i] = INFINITY;
}
D[s] = 0;
for (int i=0; i<G.nodeCount(); i++) { // For each vertex
KVPair temp = (KVPair)(H.removemin());
if (temp == null) { return; } // Unreachable nodes exist
v = (Integer)temp.value();
while (G.getValue(v) == VISITED) {
temp = (KVPair)(H.removemin());
if (temp == null) { return; } // Unreachable nodes exist
v = (Integer)temp.value();
}
G.setValue(v, VISITED);
if (D[v] == INFINITY) { return; } // Unreachable
int[] nList = G.neighbors(v);
for (int j=0; j<nList.length; j++) {
int w = nList[j];
if (D[w] > (D[v] + G.weight(v, w))) { // Update D
D[w] = D[v] + G.weight(v, w);
H.insert(new KVPair(D[w], w));
}
}
}
}
# Dijkstra's shortest-paths: priority queue version
def DijkstraPQ(G, s, D):
int v # The current vertex
E = [None] * G.edgeCount() # Heap for edges
E[0] = (0, s) # Initial vertex
H = MinHeap(E, 1, G.edgeCount())
for i in range(G.nodeCount()): # Initialize distance
D[i] = INFINITY
D[s] = 0
for i in range(G.nodeCount()): # For each vertex
temp = H.removemin()
if temp is None:
return # Unreachable nodes exist
v = temp.value()
while G.getValue(v) == VISITED:
temp = H.removemin()
if temp is None:
return # Unreachable nodes exist
v = temp.value()
G.setValue(v, VISITED)
if D[v] == INFINITY:
return # Unreachable
for w in G.neighbors(v):
if D[w] > D[v] + G.weight(v, w): # Update D
D[w] = D[v] + G.weight(v, w)
H.insert((D[w], w))
Todo
- type: Slideshow
This slideshow illustrates Dijkstra’s algorithm using the heap. The start vertex is A. All vertices except A have an initial value of \(\infty\). After processing Vertex A, its neighbors have their D estimates updated to be the direct distance from A. After processing C (the closest vertex to A), Vertices B and E are updated to reflect the shortest path through C. The remaining vertices are processed in order B, D, and E. Changes in the D array should be shown along with this.
Using MinVertex
to scan the vertex list for the minimum value
is more efficient when the graph is dense, that is, when
\(|\mathbf{E}|\) approaches \(|\mathbf{V}|^2\).
Using a heap is more efficient when the graph is sparse
because its cost is
\(\Theta((|\mathbf{V}| + |\mathbf{E}|) \log |\mathbf{E}|)\).
However, when the graph is dense, this cost can become as great as
\(\Theta(|\mathbf{V}|^2 \log |\mathbf{E}|) = \Theta(|V|^2 \log |V|)\).
Todo
- type: Slideshow
Slideshow to demonstrate the relative costs of the two algorithms.
Now you can practice using Dijkstra’s algorithm.
Todo
- type: Exercise
Summary battery of questions for Dijkstra’s algorithm


Deserializer(network: Network)
Deserializer used to build a AccountOptions instance from the full JSON-formatted response obtained by the API call.


My Team
Seth U.
Manager
Employee ID: 12
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 101
,
Janet
Engineer
Employee ID: 13
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
janet1
,
robert
Engineer
Employee ID: 14
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
robert1
,
frank
Intern
Employee ID: 15
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Univ. of Texas
,
Eric
Intern
Employee ID: 16
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UCLA


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Wolfram Kriesing
I come from Berlin, moved to Munich in 1997 for my first job.
I live in Munich with my wife and two kids. I still have strong roots in Berlin,
with a lot of family living there. Also our family in Spain lets us go there very often.
I started my first job in the IT industry in 1997 at Giesecke & Devrient
after I had studied Computer Science.
I had wanted to study Computer Science since the second day I had started programming in 1987.
In the year 1999 I knew I had to make my day job be about the web. Even though I had made the
first website in 1994 at university I didn't pay too much attention to the web back then.
Later I founded two companies purely about web technologies and services.
I ran
and still
run
various
events, I try to inspire
and
share knowledge
mostly among the Software Crafters and JavaScript community in Munich.
Topics that I care about are easy to find, on
this site, which is my blog the
tidbits page, on twitter and
just by searching the web.
Work History
{% for j in content.jobs %}
{{j.positions[0]}}
{{j.start}} - {{j.end}}
{% if (j.url) %}
{{j.name}}:
{% else %}
{{j.name}}:
{% endif %}
{{j.companyDescription}}
{{j.jobDescription}}
Technologies used: {{j.technologiesUsed}}
Non-Tech skills: {{j.nonTechSkills}}
{% endfor %}
Education
{% for e in content.education %}
{{e.name}}
{{e.start}} - {{e.end}}
{{e.comment}}
{% endfor %}


| Heap | Non-heap | |
|---|---|---|
| Current | {{dashboardVm.metrics['heap.used']}} | {{dashboardVm.metrics['nonheap.used']}} |
| Committed | {{dashboardVm.metrics['heap.committed']}} | {{dashboardVm.metrics['nonheap.committed']}} |
| Init | {{dashboardVm.metrics['heap.init']}} | {{dashboardVm.metrics['nonheap.init']}} |
| Max | {{dashboardVm.metrics['heap']}} | {{dashboardVm.metrics['nonheap']}} |
| PS MarkSweep | PS Scavenge | |
|---|---|---|
| Collections | {{dashboardVm.metrics['gc.ps_marksweep.count']}} | {{dashboardVm.metrics['gc.ps_scavenge.count']}} |
| Time spent | {{dashboardVm.metrics['gc.ps_marksweep.time']}} ms | {{dashboardVm.metrics['gc.ps_scavenge.time']}} ms |
| Live | {{dashboardVm.metrics['threads']}} |
| Peak | {{dashboardVm.metrics['threads.peak']}} |
| Daemon | {{dashboardVm.metrics['threads.daemon']}} |
| Total started | {{dashboardVm.metrics['threads.totalStarted']}} |
| Loaded | {{dashboardVm.metrics['classes.loaded']}} |
| Unloaded | {{dashboardVm.metrics['classes.unloaded']}} |
| Total | {{dashboardVm.metrics['classes']}} |


All You Need to Know About PayPal's Earnings Results
An ever-innovative giant in P2P payments exceeds expectations another time with its Q3 earnings results. In Q3 2017, PayPal added 8.2 million net new active accounts – a record addition to the platform in a quarter. PayPal ended the quarter with approximately 70 million consumer accounts opted into One Touch, and approximately 6 million merchants accepting One Touch.
RegTech for Regulators
R2A is looking for innovators!
The Next Wave of Computing
The development of cloud computing that came with the revolution of desktops took users back into the era of mainframe. Muneeb Ali, Co-founder of Blockstack, shares his vision on where the journey will take us next when The New Internet will break the loop.
Week in Review: The Stories of FinTech
Rational. That’s how I’d describe banking, trading, and finance generally at its core – for better or worse. When you strip it down, FinServ is a giant, global spreadsheet of increasingly complex formulas spitting out dividends, interest, debts, credits, and transfers. Unfortunately, we humans have a flaw of being, well, human: imperfect, irrational, and emotional. What do humans really latch on to? A story.


HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB AND HARYANA AT CHANDIGARH. ***
CWP No. 18959 of 2008.
*** M/S M.V.Buildcon Pvt. Ltd. Vs. State of Haryana and others.
*** CORAM: Hon'ble Mr. Justice T.S.Thakur, CJ and Hon'ble Mr. Justice Jasbir Singh.
*** Present: Shri Dhiraj Chawla, Advocate, with Shri N.K.Sanghi, Advocate, for the petitioner.
*** T.S.Thakur, CJ (Oral) After arguing the matter at considerable length, learned counsel for the petitioner submits that the petitioner is willing to file an appeal in terms of Section 28 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution)Act, 1974 (for brevity to be referred to as the Act), against the impugned order passed by the Pollution Control Board withdrawing the consent earlier given by it, provided the petitioner is protected against any such appeal being dismissed on the ground of limitation. He submits that the impugned order by which the consent given in favour of the petitioner was withdrawn, was passed as early as on August 20, 2007. Any appeal under Section 28 of the Act would, therefore, be time barred as on date. He seeks a direction to the effect that the appellate authority would entertain the appeal and dispose the same off on merits as though it had been filed within the time permissible in the law.
The order impugned in this petition withdraws consent earlier granted by the State Government and is clearly appealable under Section 28 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974. An appeal in terms of that decision can be filed within a period of 30 days, from the date on which the impugned order is communicated to the aggrieved party. The petitioner ought to have filed an appeal within the period stipulated by
-2- CWP No. 18959 of 2008.
the said provision. It has obviously not done so. Learned counsel, for the petitioner argued that the petitioner was engaged in correspondence with the Central Government regarding the efficacy of the permission granted in its favour under the Aravali notification. This correspondence, according to the counsel, constitutes a sufficient cause for condonation of delay in the filing of an appeal against the order of withdrawal. We do not for the present propose to express any opinion about the correctness of that argument. All that we need say is that if the petitioner prefers an appeal under Section 28 of the Act, it shall also be entitled to prefer an application for condonation of delay in filing of the said appeal in terms of proviso to Section 28(1) of the Act. Since the power to condone the delay is exercisable by the appellate authority, we do not in these proceedings propose to clutch at the jurisdiction of the appellate authority and pre-judge the issue. All that what would say is that if an application seeking condonation of delay is filed in terms of the proviso to Section 28(1) of the Act, the Appellate Authority is expected to bestow its consideration to the same and pass appropriate orders in accordance with the law. With the above observations and reserving liberty to the petitioner to seek appropriate redress before the appellate authority, this writ petition is dismissed in limine. No costs.
(T.S.Thakur) Chief Justice (Jasbir Singh) Judge December 11, 2008 Malik


A full stack Software Engineer experienced working across all aspects of the development lifecycle. Successfully delivering solutions across a broad range of agile software projects to a variety of clients. Specialist skills include: C#, SQL databases and web, as well as a broad spectrum of surrounding soft and hard skills accumulated from a diverse professional background.
Find Out MoreCurrently working as on contracts across the UK for BAE Systems Applied Intelligence, Jordan's professional career has allowed him to work on a variety of projects and technology stacks. He has delivered software solutions for a number of Government and private clients working in Agile groups of various sizes.
Key AchievementsDelivered several web applications and a multi-million pound desktop application for Government.
Significant contributions from design, development, migration and support across numerous projects.
Constantly designing and implementing websites and web applicaitons both professioanlly and personally.
Experienced working on JAVA EE applications for multi-national organisations.
Released in 2018 - this multi-million project was delivered to spec, on time and in an agile and efficient manner. Key contributions and responsibilities on this project include; designing and developing the C# code base, implementing and integrating the PL/SQL and other database components, fixing defects, demoing changes to clients, doing in-house and on-site testing, and working on the deployment and early-life support team.
A tailored web based solution designed, developed and completed on site. As a key member of the team I had a large involvement in both the business and technology side of the project. From requirement capturing, project managing, software architecture, test automation, database design, writing both front (HTML/CSS/JS) and back-end (C#) code, scripting PowerShell deployment files and overal ensuring a smooth delivery.
Working in all areas of the Solution, Design & Innovation (SD&I) team, delivering both development projects and assisting with the architecture design of more major projects. Key deliverables as a developer include designing, developing, managing and delivering the FE Connect website migration project.
Providing 2nd line support to a suite of applications and systems that were mission critical to the department. Frequent tasks include debugging Oracle errors, providing solutions to users and appying patches were needed, creating scripts to increase productivity and automate tasks across a series of Windows servers.
Working in an agile environment, committing Java, web and SQL changes to project and sprint releases towards an established online Bingo game system providing services to dozens of companies worldwide.


|
LIBIRWLS
|
Functions to perform parallel linear algebra tasks. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | initMemory (int Threads, int size) |
| Function to allocate auxiliar memory to be used in the algebra operations. More... | |
| void | freeMemory (int Threads) |
| Function to free auxiliar memory to be used in the algebra operations. More... | |
| void | updateMemory (int Threads, int size) |
| Function to update auxiliar memory to be used in the algebra operations. More... | |
| void | getSubMatrix (double *matrix, int size1, int size2, int O1, int O2, double *A, int size3, int size4, int nCores) |
| This function saves a piece of a matrix in the auxiliar memory. More... | |
| void | putSubMatrix (double *matrix, int size1, int size2, int O1, int O2, double *A, int size3, int size4, int nCores) |
| This function loads a piece of a matrix in the auxiliar memory and storage it in a matrix. More... | |
| void | ParallelChol (double *matrix, int r, int c, int ro, int co, int n, int nCores, int deep) |
| Main function that performs a parallel cholesky factorization. More... | |
| void | ParallelLinearSystem (double *matrix1, int r1, int c1, int ro1, int co1, double *matrix2, int r2, int c2, int ro2, int co2, int n, int m, double *result, int rr, int cr, int ror, int cor, int nCores) |
| Main function to solve a linear system in parallel. More... | |
| void | ParallelVectorMatrixT (double *m1, int size, double *m2, double *result, int numThreads) |
| This function performs a product of a vector and the transpose of a square matrix in parallel. More... | |
| void | ParallelVectorMatrix (double *m1, int size, double *m2, double *result, int numThreads) |
| This function performs a product of a vector and a square matrix in parallel. More... | |
Functions to perform parallel linear algebra tasks.
Parallel procedures to solve linear systems, cholesky factorization, matrix products or triangular matrix inversion.
This library also contains many auxiliar functions that are not detailed here with the goal of obtained a readable documentation. Their are only designed to be called by the main functions described here. However, that functions are detailed described in the source code.
| void freeMemory | ( | int | Threads | ) |
Function to free auxiliar memory to be used in the algebra operations.
The parallel lineal algebra functions of this module require some memory for every thead to allocate temporal results. This function must be called after any other function.
| Threads | The number of threads to parallelize the linear algebra functions. |
| void getSubMatrix | ( | double * | matrix, |
| int | size1, | ||
| int | size2, | ||
| int | O1, | ||
| int | O2, | ||
| double * | A, | ||
| int | size3, | ||
| int | size4, | ||
| int | nCores | ||
| ) |
This function saves a piece of a matrix in the auxiliar memory.
This is an auxiliry function of the linear algebra funtions. It is used to save a submatrix of a matrix given as a parameter in the auxiliar memory.
| matrix | The original matrix. |
| size1 | The number of rows fo the original matrix. |
| size2 | The number of columns of the original matrix. |
| O1 | The row where the submatrix starts. |
| O2 | The column where the submatrix starts. |
| A | The pointer where the submatrix will be storaged. |
| size3 | Number of rows of the submatrix to storage. |
| size4 | Number of columns of the submatrix to storage. |
| nCores | Number of threads to perform this task. |
| void initMemory | ( | int | Threads, |
| int | size | ||
| ) |
Function to allocate auxiliar memory to be used in the algebra operations.
The parallel lineal algebra functions of this module require some memory for every thead to allocate temporal results. This function must be called before any other function.
| Threads | The number of threads to parallelize the linear algebra functions. |
| size | The size of the dimensions of the matrices that will be handle. If a matrix has a rows and b columns, then n=max(a,b). |
| void ParallelChol | ( | double * | matrix, |
| int | r, | ||
| int | c, | ||
| int | ro, | ||
| int | co, | ||
| int | n, | ||
| int | nCores, | ||
| int | deep | ||
| ) |
Main function that performs a parallel cholesky factorization.
This function performs a parallel cholesky factorization on a sqaure submatrix of a matrix recived as an argument. It uses openmp to create to parallelize the task using different threads and every one of them performs a subtask using the function Chol.
| matrix | The matrix to perform the cholesky factorization. |
| r | The number of rows of matrix |
| c | The number of columns of matrix. |
| ro | The row where the submatrix starts. |
| co | The column where the submatrix starts. |
| n | The order of the square submatrix |
| nCores | The number of threads to perform the task. |
| deep | It is a recursive function, this parameter tell the recursion deep to use. |
| void ParallelLinearSystem | ( | double * | matrix1, |
| int | r1, | ||
| int | c1, | ||
| int | ro1, | ||
| int | co1, | ||
| double * | matrix2, | ||
| int | r2, | ||
| int | c2, | ||
| int | ro2, | ||
| int | co2, | ||
| int | n, | ||
| int | m, | ||
| double * | result, | ||
| int | rr, | ||
| int | cr, | ||
| int | ror, | ||
| int | cor, | ||
| int | nCores | ||
| ) |
Main function to solve a linear system in parallel.
This function solves a linear system of two submatrices of matrix1 and matrix2. It uses openmp to create different threads and every one of them performs a subtask using the function LinearSystem. If submatrix1 is the submatrix of matrix1 and submatrix2 is the submatrix of matrix2 then it performs (submatrix1)^-1*submatrix2.
| matrix1 | The first matrix. |
| r1 | The number of rows of matrix1. |
| c1 | The number of columns of matrix1. |
| ro1 | The row where the submatrix starts. |
| co1 | The column where the submatrix starts. |
| matrix2 | The second matrix. |
| r2 | The number of rows of matrix2. |
| c2 | The number of columns of matrix2. |
| ro2 | The row where the second submatrix starts. |
| co2 | The column where the second submatrix starts. |
| n | The number of rows of the submatrix1 |
| m | The number of columns of the submatrix2. |
| result | The matrix where the result should be storaged. |
| rr | The number of rows of matrix result. |
| cr | The number of columns of matrix result. |
| ror | The row where the result submatrix starts. |
| cor | The column where the result submatrix starts. |
| nCores | The number of threads to launch to solve the task. |
| void ParallelVectorMatrix | ( | double * | m1, |
| int | size, | ||
| double * | m2, | ||
| double * | result, | ||
| int | numThreads | ||
| ) |
This function performs a product of a vector and a square matrix in parallel.
This function performs a product of a vector and a matrix in parallel.
This function performs a vector matrix product in parallel.
| m1 | The vector. |
| size | The length of the vector and the order of the square matrix. |
| m2 | The square matrix. |
| result | The matrix to storage the result. |
| numThreads | Number of threads to pefrom this task. |
| void ParallelVectorMatrixT | ( | double * | m1, |
| int | size, | ||
| double * | m2, | ||
| double * | result, | ||
| int | numThreads | ||
| ) |
This function performs a product of a vector and the transpose of a square matrix in parallel.
This function performs a product of a vector and the transpose of a matrix in parallel.
| m1 | The vector. |
| size | The length of the vector and the order of the square matrix. |
| m2 | The square matrix. |
| result | The matrix to storage the result. |
| numThreads | Number of threads to pefrom this task. |
| void putSubMatrix | ( | double * | matrix, |
| int | size1, | ||
| int | size2, | ||
| int | O1, | ||
| int | O2, | ||
| double * | A, | ||
| int | size3, | ||
| int | size4, | ||
| int | nCores | ||
| ) |
This function loads a piece of a matrix in the auxiliar memory and storage it in a matrix.
This is an auxiliry function of the linear algebra funtions. It is used to load a matrix from the auxiliar memory and storage it as a submatrix of another matrix.
| matrix | The original matrix where the submatrix will be allocated. |
| size1 | The number of rows fo the original matrix. |
| size2 | The number of columns of the original matrix. |
| O1 | The row of the original matrix where the submatrix starts. |
| O2 | The column of the original matrix where the submatrix starts. |
| A | The pointer where the submatrix is storaged. |
| size3 | Number of rows of the submatrix that is storaged. |
| size4 | Number of columns of the submatrix that is storaged. |
| nCores | Number of threads to perform this task. |
| void updateMemory | ( | int | Threads, |
| int | size | ||
| ) |
Function to update auxiliar memory to be used in the algebra operations.
The parallel lineal algebra functions of this module require some memory for every thead to allocate temporal results. This function must be called if we allocated the memory using the function initMemory and we are going to work with bigger matrices.
| Threads | The number of threads to parallelize the linear algebra functions. |
| size | The size of the dimensions of the matrices that will be handle. If a matrix has a rows and b columns, then n=max(a,b). |


{include file="public:meta"}
后台管理-KCMS
{include file="public:header"} {include file="public:menu"} {include file="public:main"} {include file="public:footer"}


What is tap taster
Ever go to a new bar and order a beer based on the flavor profile listed in the menu, only to have it arrive and taste completely different? Well, you're not alone. Taste is complicated and what is considered good differs from person to person. That's where Tap Taster comes in. Tap Taster is a place to keep your beer tasting note's so you don't have to worry about remembering which ones you liked and which ones weren't so great.
How it works
Taste your beer
Taste your beer, think about the flavors you get as it moves from the front to the back of your tongue.
Enter your notes
Enter your notes by filling out the name of the beer, your flavor rating, and a short description of how it tastes to you. You can even upload a picture so you can recognize the beer later.
Repeat the process
Repeat this process as you try more beers and build your tasting note collection.
Meet the team
Joel Watson
Well it's just me for now but hopefully, if all goes to plan, I will be joining Code Fellows for the 400 level JavaScript course in March. This project was made as an equivalency project for the 200 level class final.


{% extends "base.html" %}
Movie Manager will categorize movies by genre, actors, title, year, and rating.
Get Started
Cover template for Bootstrap, by @mdo.


WBGS Young Engineers 2020
Welcome to the documentation and refrence page for the Watford Boys Engineering Education Scheme project.
The WGBS 2020 Young Engineers team designed and constructed a Pluto Rover prototype, with the primary aim being able to traverse the terrain of Pluto and detect metals. The key requirements of the rover were to be manoeuvrable, be able to drive over rugged terrain, be able to drive autonomously (due to signals taking 4 hours 27 minutes to travel from the Earth to Pluto), and to be able to reliably detect metals. The team designed a rocker-bogie rover design to facilitate large suspension travel with limited moving parts and to allow for a 4-wheel steering system incorporating Ackermann steering angles for maximum manoeuvrability and longevity. Autonomous steering was achieved by taking the depth images from the Xbox Kinect V1 and processing them on the Raspberry Pi to generate a depth map to allow for routing decisions to then be made by the Pi. Metals are detected using a pulse induction metal detector mounted below the chassis, run off an Arduino Nano integrated on the custom PCB.
The rover can be controlled using its remote control. Autonomous mode is trickier to get enabled and detailed instructions are not available.
DO NOT OVERVOLT. 24V DC is the MAXIMUM power supply voltage that can be plugged into the barrel connector.
The rover is powered by 4 lithium-ion batteries mounted under the PCB. They are attached to a Battery Management System (BMS) circuit to allow for constant current charging. The system also ensures that the batteries should never be overcharged, but it is always reccomended to supervise the rover while charging.
The barrel connector on the back of the rover is wired into a buck converter which reduced the voltage for the BMS. NEVER attempted to bypass the barrel connector.
The rover can be switched on using the on/off switch located on the top of the rover.
The PCB development was one of the most complex parts of the
rover project. It serves several key functions:
> Directly controlling and driving the motors
in both directions at variable speeds with two H-Bridge
circuits.
> Driving each of the servos.
> Detecting metals by measuring a relative value for
the inductance of the underside coil.
> Communicating with the Pi via I2C: sending metal
detection results and reciving automatic controls.
> Recieving controls from the manual reciever.
> Providing power to the servos, motors, Pi and
control circuitry.
For more information on the PCB design process please click here.
Mechanical model files are provided in the IGES format. PCB files are in Eagle format.


Alt based (⌥
on macOS) shortcuts. Not great for non-English keyboard layouts
Chorded shortcuts that start with
Ctrl+Shift+G (⌥⌘G
on macOS). Better for non-English keyboard layouts
GitLens won't bind any keyboard shortcuts. Configure your own via the
Keyboard Shortcuts
editor
Search for gitlens in the
Keyboard Shortcuts
editor to see the shortcuts and to customize them further


Current temperature:
in
Thermostat temperature:
+
-
reset
power saving mode is operating:
true
PSM on/off


Call, text, send an email, beep, write a letter, or even send a message via horse drawn carriage. Whatever your method, here's the info you'll need to get a hold of me.


1<!DOCTYPE html> 2<html> 3<head> 4<meta charset="utf-8"> 5<title> Willkommen, Bienvenue, Welcome - C'mon in! </title> 6</head> 7
I am a web developer with substantial project management experience. What makes me tick? Coding! Solving puzzles. Researching and applying knowledge to figure out how to make something work. Doing great work, with great people. Being part of a team, contributing to team objectives, and bonding over yummy snacks. And helping to make the world (online and otherwise) a better place.
JavaScript
Ruby
HTML
CSS
AngularJS
Node.js
Express.js
APIs
jQuery
Bootstrap
Rails
PostgreSQL
MongoDB
ActiveRecord
Mongoose
Project Management
Client Relationship Management
Business Development


Brazilian Grand Prix: Time, TV channel and live stream details
by Aatif SulleymanImage Credit: @MercedesAMGF1/Twitter
The 20th stop on this year’s Formula One world tour is Sao Paolo’s Autódromo José Carlos Pace (aka Interlagos), for the Brazilian Grand Prix. Lewis Hamilton has already wrapped up the Championship, and he’d love to continue the party with a victory − something he managed here a year ago. Mercedes teammate Valtteri Bottas also secured second place with his win in Texas, so the biggest story will be the fight to be the best of the rest.
Our guide explains how to catch this weekend’s Brazilian Grand Prix action, including channels and UK times for practice races, qualifying and, of course, the main event. Plus, how to live stream everything, no matter where in the world you are.
Brazilian Grand Prix Schedule – What time is the F1 on TV?
Here’s this weekend’s Brazilian Grand Prix race schedule (all times GMT):
Friday, November 15
- 1:45pm − Brazil GP Practice One build-up
- 2pm − Brazil GP Practice One
- 5:45pm − Brazil GP Practice Two build-up
- 6pm − Brazil GP Practice Two
Saturday, November 16
- 2:45pm − Brazil GP Practice Three build-up
- 3pm − Brazil GP Practice Three
- 5pm − Brazil GP Qualifying build-up
- 6pm − Brazil GP Qualifying
- 7:45pm − The F1 Show
Sunday, November 17
- 3:30pm − Brazil GP Pit Lane
- 4:30pm − Brazil GP On the Grid
- 5:10pm − BRAZIL GRAND PRIX
- 7pm − Brazil GP Paddock
- 8:30pm − Brazil GP highlights
Brazilian Grand Prix– TV channel and live stream details
If you’re a Sky subscriber, you can tune in on Sky Sports F1, Sky Sports Main Event and Sky One. You can also watch the action unfold by using the Sky Go mobile app, at no additional charge. Here are some quick-links to help you:
- Download now: Sky Go app for iOS
- Download now: Sky Go app for Android
Worried that you might not be able to access Sky Go where you live? A common workaround is to use a VPN. If you’re not familiar with VPNs, they encrypt and anonymise your internet use and, crucially, can also allow you to appear as if you’re in a completely different country. And we’ve rounded up three of the best VPNs for streaming below:
If you’re not a Sky customer, but desperately don’t want to miss this weekend’s action, you can pick up a Now TV Sports Pass, which will set you back either £9.99 (for a Day Pass), £14.99 (for a Week Pass). The Week Pass is obviously the best value for F1 fanatics, especially if you’ve got a free schedule on both Saturday and Sunday.
- Buy now: Now TV Sky Sports Day Pass
- Buy now: Now TV Sky Sports Week Pass
To catch Channel 4’s highlights from 10:30pm on Sunday, you’ll need to head to the normal broadcast channel or the All 4 website linked below for an on-demand service:
- Watch: Channel 4 online
Alternatively, you can watch the action using the All 4 mobile app:
- Download now: All 4 app for iOS
- Download now: All 4 app for Android
Deputy News and Features Editor
Aatif made his long-rumoured return to Trusted Reviews in 2018, having spent a wonderful 10 months writing all sorts for the site in 2015. During his self-imposed exile, he visited many faraway lands …
Unlike other sites, we thoroughly review everything we recommend, using industry standard tests to evaluate products. We’ll always tell you what we find. We may get a commission if you buy via our price links. Tell us what you think – email the Editor


{% extends "api/base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ location }} - VIAL{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We have logic that derives vaccine inventory and availability based on a combination of recently filed reports and recently scraped source locations. The location.derived_availability_and_inventory()
method for this location currently returns:
Vaccines offered: {{ derived.vaccines_offered|default:"-" }}
According to {% if derived.vaccines_offered_provenance_report %}report: {{ derived.vaccines_offered_provenance_report }} {% else %} source location: {{ derived.vaccines_offered_provenance_source_location }} {% endif %} on {{ derived.vaccines_offered_last_updated_at }} {% if derived.vaccines_offered_provenance_report and derived.most_recent_source_location_on_vaccines_offered %}
Most recent source location with an opinion was {{ derived.most_recent_source_location_on_vaccines_offered }} on {{ derived.most_recent_source_location_on_vaccines_offered.last_imported_at }} which said {{ derived.most_recent_source_location_on_vaccines_offered.vaccines_offered }}{% endif %} {% if derived.vaccines_offered_provenance_source_location and derived.most_recent_report_on_vaccines_offered %}
Most recent report with an opinion was {{ derived.most_recent_report_on_vaccines_offered }} on {{ derived.most_recent_report_on_vaccines_offered.created_at }} which said {{ derived.most_recent_report_on_vaccines_offered.vaccines_offered }}{% endif %}
Accepts appointments:{% if derived.accepts_appointments %}True{% else %} {{ derived.accepts_appointments }}{% endif %}, Accepts walk-ins:{% if derived.accepts_walkins %}True{% else %} {{ derived.accepts_walkins }}{% endif %}
According to {% if derived.appointments_walkins_provenance_report %}report: {{ derived.appointments_walkins_provenance_report }} [{{ derived.appointments_walkins_provenance_report.availability }}] {% else %} source location: {{ derived.appointments_walkins_provenance_source_location }} which said {{ derived.appointments_walkins_provenance_source_location.import_json.availability }} {% endif %} on {{ derived.appointments_walkins_last_updated_at }} {% if derived.appointments_walkins_provenance_report and derived.most_recent_source_location_on_availability %}
Most recent source location with an opinion was {{ derived.most_recent_source_location_on_availability }} on {{ derived.most_recent_source_location_on_availability.last_imported_at }} which said {{ derived.most_recent_source_location_on_availability.import_json.availability }}{% endif %} {% if derived.vaccines_offered_provenance_source_location and derived.most_recent_report_on_availability %}
Most recent report with an opinion was {{ derived.most_recent_report_on_availability }} on {{ derived.most_recent_report_on_availability.created_at }} which said {{ derived.most_recent_report_on_availability.availability }}{% endif %}
{{ derived_raw }}
Availability timeline:
Vaccines offered timeline:
{{ content }}{% endfor %}
ID: {{ location.public_id }}
name: {{ location.name }}
phone_number: {{ location.phone_number }}
location_type: {{ location.location_type }}
full_address: {{ location.full_address }}
street_address: {{ location.street_address }}
city: {{ location.city }}
state: {{ location.state }}
county: {{ location.county }}
zip_code: {{ location.zip_code }}
hours: {{ location.hours }}
website: {{ location.website }}
vaccines_offered: {{ location.vaccines_offered }}
accepts_appointments: {{ location.accepts_appointments }}
accepts_walkins: {{ location.accepts_walkins }}
public_notes: {{ location.public_notes }}
google_places_id: {{ location.google_places_id }}
vaccinespotter_location_id: {{ location.vaccinespotter_location_id }}
vaccinefinder_location_id: {{ location.vaccinefinder_location_id }}
provider: {{ location.provider }}
latitude: {{ location.latitude }}
longitude: {{ location.longitude }}
point: {{ location.point }}
soft_deleted: {{ location.soft_deleted }}
soft_deleted_because: {{ location.soft_deleted_because }}
duplicate_of: {{ location.duplicate_of }}
import_run: {{ location.import_run }}
provenance: {{ location.provenance }}
internal_notes: {{ location.internal_notes }}
do_not_call: {{ location.do_not_call }}
do_not_call_reason: {{ location.do_not_call_reason }}
created_at: {{ location.created_at }}
created_by: {{ location.created_by }}
airtable_id: {{ location.airtable_id }}
public_id: {{ location.public_id }}
import_json: {{ location.import_json }}
import_ref: {{ location.import_ref }}
preferred_contact_method: {{ location.preferred_contact_method }}
is_pending_review: {{ location.is_pending_review }}
dn_latest_report: {{ location.dn_latest_report }}
dn_latest_report_including_pending: {{ location.dn_latest_report_including_pending }}
dn_latest_yes_report: {{ location.dn_latest_yes_report }}
dn_latest_skip_report: {{ location.dn_latest_skip_report }}
dn_latest_non_skip_report: {{ location.dn_latest_non_skip_report }}
dn_skip_report_count: {{ location.dn_skip_report_count }}
dn_yes_report_count: {{ location.dn_yes_report_count }}
is_pending_review: {{ location.is_pending_review }}
originally_pending_review: {{ location.originally_pending_review }}
pending_review_because: {{ location.pending_review_because }}
claimed_by: {{ location.claimed_by }}
claimed_at: {{ location.claimed_at }}
soft_deleted: {{ location.soft_deleted }}
soft_deleted_because: {{ location.soft_deleted_because }}
report_source: {{ location.report_source }}
appointment_tag: {{ location.appointment_tag }}
appointment_details: {{ location.appointment_details }}
public_notes: {{ location.public_notes }}
internal_notes: {{ location.internal_notes }}
restriction_notes: {{ location.restriction_notes }}
vaccines_offered: {{ location.vaccines_offered }}
website: {{ location.website }}
full_address: {{ location.full_address }}
hours: {{ location.hours }}
planned_closure: {{ location.planned_closure }}
reported_by: {{ location.reported_by }}
created_at: {{ location.created_at }}
call_request: {{ location.call_request }}
availability_tags: {{ location.availability_tags }}
airtable_id: {{ location.airtable_id }}
airtable_json: {{ location.airtable_json }}
public_id: {{ location.public_id }}
Created at {{ source_location.created_at }}, last imported at {{ source_location.last_imported_at }}
Availability:{{ source_location.import_json.availability|pprint }}Inventory:
{{ source_location.import_json.inventory|pprint }}
{{ source_location.import_json|pprint }}{% endfor %}


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Offer a settlement agreement
{% if data.radio_select_group=="Some" or data['settle'] == 1 %} If the claimant accepts your admission of £500. You can offer a settlement agreement - a legal agreement you sign which describes how you'll pay the money back {% else %}You can offer a settlement agreement - a legal agreement you sign which describes how you'll pay the money back.
{% endif %}We'll send it to the claimant and they can choose to sign it or issue a County Court Judgment (CCJ) against you.
Even if they accept your repayment plan they can still refuse to sign a settlement agreement. They can issue a CCJ against you instead.
{% if data.radio_select_group=="Some" or data['settle'] == 1 %}If they reject your admission of £500 they can go a hearing and claim the total amount claimed of £1,500.
{% endif %}If they sign, the claim is put on hold and they can't issue a CCJ against you unless you break the terms of the agreement.


Disgraced rugby player Israel Folau blames Australia bush fires on gay marriage
Former Australian rugby star Israel Folau told a crowd of worshippers at a church in Sydney that the bush fires devastating huge swathes of the country can be blamed on same sex marriage and abortion.
Firefighters are battling 120 bushfires across the country with temperatures set to rise well above 40 degrees Celsius on Sunday. Queensland authorities have also issued emergency warnings for part of the state, where nearly 70 fires were burning.
In New South Wales, 303 homes have been lost in the past week. There were 56 fires burning across the state with nearly half yet to be contained, NSW Rural Fire Services said.
Footage has emerged of Folau – who had his AU$4 million (£2,113,826) Rugby Australia contract torn up after homophobic Facebook posts – delivering his latest message at the Church of Jesus Christ in Kenthurst in the north-west of Sydney on Sunday.
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In the sermon, which can be viewed on the church’s Facebook page, Folau said he believed that the bush fires were God speaking to Australia.
 The news is saying these bush fires are the worst we’ve ever seen in Australia – they haven’t seen anything.
‘God is speaking to us. Speaking to you to repent and to turn away from this.’
Folau told the packed church that same-sex marriage and abortion were evil in the eyes of God although society viewed them as acceptable.
The first Australian athlete to be sacked for expressing his religious beliefs is no stranger to controversy.
In June, he said transgender children were being allowed to go through treatment despite ‘not even knowing what they are doing’.
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He added: ‘This is what the devil is trying to do, to instill into the government, into this world, into society, and it is slowly happening.’
Folau is suing Rugby Australia for unlawfully terminating his contract and is seeking AU$10million in damages.
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


SKY UX provides three filter patterns to accommodate different filter scenarios.
Inline filters display always-visible controls to the right of tile or list headers. The filter is applied immediately after users make selections. This pattern only supports simple filter controls such as checkbox toggles and dropdowns.
This pattern is appropriate for scenarios where users can only apply one or two simple filter options. Since the filter controls are always visible, users can quickly apply filter options without invoking them through a button.
Expandable filters hide filter controls by default and allow users to display them inline by clicking "Filter" buttons in tile or list headers. For example, the list component can display a "Filter" button in the list header. After users apply filters, the "Filter" button's text and outline change to green to indicate that the data is filtered.
The filter is applied immediately after users make selections. This pattern only supports simple filter controls such as checkbox toggles and dropdowns.
This pattern is appropriate for scenarios where users can apply up to four simple filter options.
Filters in a modal hide filter controls by default and allow users to display them in a modal by clicking "Filter" buttons in tile or list headers. For example, the filter component can display a "Filter" button in a list header. After users apply filters, boxes on the page indicate the applied filters and the "Filter" button's text and outline change to green to indicate that the data is filtered.
Filters in modals can include both simple filter controls and more complex controls.
This pattern is appropriate for scenarios where users can apply more than four simple filter options or where one or more complex filter controls are necessary.